For the first time in over ten years, the leaders of the two Koreas will meet face-to-face on Friday on the southern side of Panmunjom.

To say the world is watching would not be an exaggeration: the historic meeting could not come at a more critical time. Having postponed the “fire and fury” promised by U.S. President Donald Trump through surprise Olympic rapprochement and now a summit, Kim Jong Un and Moon Jae-in will need to emerge from the meeting with tangible results.

This is especially so given that Kim’s own meeting with